davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-15
A POPULAR PROFESSOR.
IgnOramus' Modern Philosophy and
Patent Political Economy,

According to the philosophy of
the great, great, great Ignoramus-
Socialism, AnaIchism and Nihilism
are the same as Communism-and
Communism is combination of
bloody murder and blazing petro-
leum. "All these isms,' says the
learned Ignoramus, care mere def
ances or contradictions of the laws
of nature-they being without tangi-
BILE seed, cause or basis-as having
their origin in the vile passions,
greed, Incidence, malice and envy of
the dreadful and despicable beings
who uphold, disseminate and, very
often, suffer for the brutal and ride
ulous absurdities which they call
their doctrines or theories. There
being no cause or excuse for the silly
and terrible theories and warnings
and agitations of the aforesaid up
holders and teachers, it follows that
the proper way to counteract their
nonsensical and abominable rawlings
is--not to remove or modify the
causes, for there are none, but to
shoot, stab, bludgeon, hang or i'm
prison the agitators and preachers of
such folly"
The above quotations are taken
from the "Modern Philosophy and
Patent Political Economy" of Prof.
1gnoramus. 1t ought to be men
toned that the Professor was known
among sensible men, throughout
Europe and America, as the most
unteachable fool of the Nineteenth
Century. As a consequence, he al
ways went with the crowd and be-
came, for time, very popular.
Hayes Valley Advertiser.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-15
THREE THINGS NEEDFUL.

Translated from the German by j. l.. .oyNrs.
Freeborn Man. whose godlke aspiration
Fills thy soul with high and heavenly
thought,
Thou canst quatf the fountain of Gre
Thou canst gaze on Godhead undis,
traught.
Yet without thy passport thou art nought
at all;
Freeborn Man, with thee no beast would
change his stall.
Freedom Man, whose heart so high as
pires,
All this bright worlds glory may'st
thou see:
Thou may'st satisfy thy proud desires,
Through all space mayst wonder and
be free.
Yet without thy purse, thou must thy
self allow.
Freeborn Man, sheep is worth far more
than thou.
Freedom Man, tie thy fur cap securely,
Lest thy toothache make thee howl for
pain;
Nay, forget not thine umbrella: surely
Thou wilt need it in this pouring rain.
Weather still shall more than purse or
passport be;
Freedom Man, farewell and, if thou
canst,-be free
London Justice.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-15
ANARCAlSM OF JOHN BROWN.

The anarchists doctrine of to-day
sends a SILVER down the backs of the
money changers, same rs the abolitionist
doctrine did thirty years ago.
The anarchist doctrine of to-day APP
pears no more radical for its time, than
did the ideas advanced by the abolition
ist from 1850 to 1860, The abolitionist
leaders of thirty years ago believed that
radical measures only could wipe the
curse of slavery from the land and
whether it could be done peaceably or
not will never be known, but one thing is
certain, it was removed by force; and
the bloodiest old red handed anarchist
that this country ever produced tJohn
Brown has had his soul marching on
ever since, if music and song could make
it march, --Lerist0a (Me.) Ldbor Adro-
cute.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-15
S. l.. P.
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

BosroS, Mass, Organizer, II. W. Brown, Kirk
land street,
BRpGEroRr, Conn Meeting mt Excelsior Ilar.
monte Hall. Organizer, s. Seller, as Main
street.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Mcetlucs, first and third sun.
days in each month, at ~ West Eagle street.
Organizer, Geo. NJ Price, lai Front avenue
CINCINNATI, ONO. organizer, Charles Fritz,
OAK street
HARTFORD, CoNS,-OrgantZer, Joseph s. Green,
~ Maple street
KANSAS CRY Meeting every Friday evening nj
Tohener's Hall, cor 18th street and Grand
avenue, Secretary, DR., Loretta Hammond,
1903 Walnut street
la SALE, Ill -Organi2er, James Towel Socrc-
tary Miners Protective Association.
MiNSEAroLls, Organizer, A. l.. Gardner
5000 Goth street, South
NEW loRK Meeting every first and third Mon
day, at Free Socialist Library and Meeting
Room, li3 Eighth street
NKw HAVEN CoNN.-Meeting at Trades Council
Hall. Organizer, }, f. Buscho, T, O, Drawer
t03.
PnIApELrHIA, Organizer, j. lie Bruyn, 1859
Camac street.
Flemish Section meets First Sunday morning
in each month at william WoisSers Hall,
1906 North 9TH st.
Providence, r. Meetings every first and
third Sunday, Socialist Hall, cor. Bell and
Oswald streets Organizer, James Jelfcr,
son. Fillmore street
SrRlNaflELp, ONO. Organizer, A, Eicheman,
3l3 East Main street
The Directory of sixty German American Soc.
tions will he found in Dra Socialist.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-15

A vital Question. or, what Is To BE
Done? A Novel, Fly Nkaai G. Trher.
ntchewsky -,....,.... t25
What the Russian government regards ms
revolutionary literature, The author was
imprisoned and afterwards hanished. lie Is
now living under strict police supeSyision.
The book Is secretly circulated in Russia,
In this volume the labor question Is treated
with masters hand,
Woman In the Past. Present and Flu
ture-l}y August Behel, Social-Demo-
cratic Deputy in the German ReichStag
Clolh, Sl~' paper ..'.'..'''.....,.,,.,'' ="
Social Studies dust ouU. By lleber New
ton ,..4,.....,...,.,,,,.,., Cloth. 100
tanning to Labor. Everybody should readit.
United states internal Revenue and
Tarih Law Law by Horace r. Dresser ~
The Internal Revenue and Tariff Laws,
with amendments, complete Full alpha.
hetioal tables of the Tariff and Internal
Revenue, An Invaluable work.
Cushings' Manual. .............. Cloth. s .7b
Fish's American Manual. Cloth, so
Rules Of parliamentary usage. Every
workingman should have one Of these
books to guide them In labor meetings. Can
be carried In the pocket.
Hills Rhetoric. ......,..........., Cloth. 80
Instruction In the art OF oratory and pub
lie speaking Invaluable TO labor orators.
The Labor Movement in America
By Richard T. Ely, Phi D.....,...C Cloth. 10
Compiled after years of research De-
serves careful study
The Dawning. A Social Novel cloth. $50
A sincere and courageous book; contains
a graphic picture of the suierlngs of tho
poor and the social inequalities of the day.
Capital-By Karl Marx. Two volumes,
cloth (postpaid) ,.,..,..,...... ........; zoo
An exhaustive dissertation ON political
economy from the most advanced stand
point, by the eminent German socialist.
Co. operative Commonwealth BY Lau.
renee Gronlund, ..,., cloth, $1U; paper Do
An exposition OF modern Socialism; 1t
aims and objects,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-15
SPECIAL AGENTS
FOR THE
WORkMEN'S ADVOCATE,

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BRIpGEPoRr. S. Seller, 52S Main street.
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HoLYoKE, Mass-Adam Ramage. 1856 Oak ST.
LONDON, England W Lee. 1871 Queen Vic.
toria street. Backfriars Bridge, Il. O..
MERpEN-William Lepper, les Franklin st.
NEWARK &C. Scheer, 20 s OFT street.
NEW York CITY,. Decker, AS East 10th st
PROVIDENCE John Brand, 43 Oliver street.
SAN FRANcIsoo.--J. c. Blass, Gil Natoma st
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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-15
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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-15
POLITICO- ECONOMIC.

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American Political Ideas. Jno. Fiske.. .$l.0o
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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-15
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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-15
ALWAYS STRIKING.

There is an extensive shoemakers' strike
in Glasgow. -Er.
Just like them! They're strapping
set of fellows, and when they are not
pulling and hauling, they're sure to be
striking.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-15

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SOCIALIST AND SOCIAIISTIC WORKS
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uScoShfes' ''.','''.'., .',....,,,,......,$ 'u3
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English and French Morality. Guyot. 80
French and German Socialism in
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Fonrier's Social Science. Chas. Fourier. 100
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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-15
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Advertisements.

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following label adopted trade mark be pasted
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-15
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The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21
The Somerset Pomona.

The last NEE ing was held with the
Bingham Grange Tuesday Dec. l3 The
weather was unfavora lie and there was
a small delegation. Only Skowhe2an.
Solon, New Portland and Bingham
Oranges were represented The brothers
and sisters of Bingham Grange did well
and manifested the old-time loyalty to
the Pomona and to the Order in giving
us warm welcome and generous en-
tcrtainment. In the absence Of Worthy
Master Tibbctts. Bro. Abel Thompson.
of New Portland Grange, was ca led up.
on to preside. Fifteen fourth degree
members were instructed in the fifth
degree aud admitted into the Pomona
Bro. J. d. Hill gave the address Of
welcome and Bro. S. +. Emerson the re-
sponse. There was an earnest and in
teresting discussion of the question
DO we avail ourselves Of the advantages
and benefit the Order affords; If not
wherein do we fail: Opened by Bro. r.
+. lIo ignton, followed by Bros. {. T..
Ball, Ansel liolway, J. S Mclntire, 5. f.
Emerson and Eben Iiunnewell.
The second question Can the Grange
he made to afford all the social privileges
necessary for the farmer and his family
was discussed By Bro J. ID. Hill. Sister
B. NJ. Hilton and others.
Resolutions of sympathy were rendered
Bro. and Sister Lewis Beal. on the death
of their daughter, Bertha, who was a
member of the Pomona,
1t was voted to hold a special meeting
of the Pomona with the Skowhegan
Grange Monoay evening, Dec II for
special work.
We were clad to lind the Grange lire
burning brightly at Bingham. There !
reunion, harmony, determination AM
generous love for the order and lis in.
tellisent, progressive wor5. Long live
Bingham Grunge.
5. +. EMERsON.
Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21

On level ground high bred horses and
dogs i'll full training can be tolerahly sure
Of running down kangaroo, but If the
animal can make its way to broken and
rocky ground, especially where the trunks
of fallen trees beset the track, it can
mostly make good its escape. When
brought to bay it is rs formidable an an
tagoaist as the stag itself 1t has no
horns. but it has hind feet, and at the tip
Of the fourth toe there is claw Of great
length, shaped like bayonet, and scarce
IL less formidable. a single kick from
this weapon will rip up dog as If the
animal had been struck with a sharp
sword and even an armed man does mo-,
Ike to approach it in front.
Generally, when at bay. the kangaroo
stands upright, resting its back against a
tree, 50 that the dogs cannot attack it
from lind. The hunter, however, takes
advantage OF this habit. He trains his
docs to make false attacks on the animal
In iroat. without coming within range of
the terrible claw, and while its attention
Is c..Eazei in front he slips behind the
tree al strikes his long hunting knife
into the body of the kangaroo. Not many
years - the kangaroo swarmed like the
bison in America. But now great cities
have sprung into existence where, scarcely
fifty years ago, not even a hut was to bi
seen, and the black men and the kangaroo
were masters of the land. The time is no
very far distant when sheep and cattl'
will have taken the place of the kangaroo
and Australia will only know her mos
characteristic animal by reputation. Tn
kangaroo and the bison will alike fall vic
tins to advancing civilization.-Goo'
Words.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21

| will say = few words about Niuicrjug
bees. thinking perhaps thai ii may be Of
some interest or hcucdt to ..ome one.
Getting unr bees through the long, cold
winters in safety seems 10 be the great
est drawback That 4 beekeeper has TO
contend with. There is many a bee-keep-
er that comes out in the spring with a
number of colonies less than he puts into
winter quarters in the fall. Why do they
die in this way ; As general thing there
is but few that can give a direct cause.
Thcy will say Il don't know why my bees
should die. put them in the cellar or
they left plenty Of money, etc" There
are many causes for bees dying. bat |
thjnk the greatest cause is from bees not
having the hive well ventilated.
Al this date presume that We viii lind
cur bees all in winter quarters. and We
should look after them to see that they
are IN proper condition and have TIE re-
quircd ventilation Bees that are winter
ed in the cellar should be Kept at an eq-
uIl n temperature As possible, say or :
degrees above freezing. 1t Is best to
have them in dark cellar so they won
fly out from the hive and have the en-
trance of the hive wide open ard unob-
structed. For wintering in a cellar 60
not be afraid 10 give them good biz H.
trance. Al least, the entrance should be
about eight inches long aud three cightS
wide. Some winter very successfully by
raising the hive from the bottom board an
inch and A half all around
If your bees when in the cellar get
noisy or uneasy it is pretty sure tia: they
lacked for ventilation, When bees get
noisy there is something NrOng with
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21
Smlth0eId

The young folks, both ladies and gen
tlenen, have been enjoying rare sport of
late on tile ice; nearly every evening dur
ing the good skating they have congregat
ed at Little pond, where Illuminated by
lanterns and bonfres, they have enjoyed
themselves until ''the clock tolled the
hour of retiring" when like the beasts 10
Noah's ark they returned in pairs to thril
homes (O
Little pond, in its conformation, is
somewhat peculiar, having neither inlet
or outlet SO far As mortal eye can discern
it is nearly round and about mile in cir
cumferencc; in its center is thirty-four
feet deep with a muddy bottom its shore
also, is a mucky substance, covered with
very small bushes eight or ten rods
from the waters edge YOU come to hard
soil, while intervening is Il .haky bog.
School in District No. is now in keep
ing under the instruction of Fred II.
Clark of Smthhcld
S r. IIussey of Oakland, passed
through town, Saturday, with quite u
drove of sheep that he purchased of S,
Woodcock of Norrdgewock.
We hal an occasion of late to drop into
the store of c. S. Wright of SO. Nor
ridgewock, when we felt like cxclaiming
muitum in pdrro His store is of the
seven by nine pattern, but every nook and
corner is packed to "veriowing, while
Mr.. Wright stands behind the counter
with smile on his Countenance, ready to
wait upon all who may favor him with a
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21
Somerset County Probate Court.
TURNER BCSWELL, JUDGE.
- nv 100

TURNER BUswELI, JUDGE.
December Term, 1887
Wills proved, Bartlett Boynton, New
Portland; George X. Dearborn, Solon
James II. Ellis, Smithfled Simon Farm
ham. ST. Albans Decatur kidder, Skow-
hogan, Mary S. Stevens, Pittsfleld John
Vosmus, Skowhegan; Mary l.. Shirley,
Skowhegan.
Administration granted, estates of
Mary j. Blackwell, Madison; Simon
Conuor, Fairfield; James +. Newton,
Jackmantown Sarah Lcavitt, Norridge-
wock Freeman Titon, Palmyra; Asked,
Joseph NJ. Dennis, New Portland; Charles
Peavey, Smithlield.
License to sell real estate granted,
estate of John ID. Baker, Moscow
Ebridge G. Savage, Solon; Miles Stand
ish, Flagstaff; John S. Wright, Palmyra
Eunce W, Carville, New Portland
Joseph Elliot, New Portland; Fred A.
Hight, Athens,
Accounts settled estates of Elmer
Bryant, New Portland; George Clifford,
Hartand; Hannah Holway, Fairfield 3;
Andrew Kennison, Norridgewock; Sarah
=. Kennison, Norridgewock; Aholiab
Mclaughlin, Starks Levander Sawtelle,
Starks.
Widows allowance granted, estate of
Henry j. Robinson, st Adams.
Wills presented, Ira Morrow, Hartland !;
| George NJ. Lon.lcy. Scion.
Represented insolvent, estates of AmaSa
p. Weston, Skowhegan; Daniel Smith,
| Anson.
Accounts filed, estates of Noah II. Wes-
| ton, Norridgewock; Joseph Bclonga
Skowhegan; Julia A. Emerson, Pittstleld
Susan Spear, Anson; Sally Welch, Anson
Jane Paine, Canaan; Biley Lyford, st
Albans; philandcr Coburn, Skowhcgan
Hannah Davis, Palmyra; Patrick Nc.
Mahon, Pittstleld.
Report Com. on Disputed Claims filed
estate of Sybil Jewett, SoloH.
License to sell real estate ask ed for
estates of Hannah Stevens, Fairfield
Daniel Smith, Anson Henry j. Robin
son, St. Adams; John S. Wright, Pal
myra; Simeon +. Dyer, Palmyra; Melind;
C. Benson, Anson Sarahbel Evans
Madison; Samuel Moore, Carratunk
Henry w. Woods, Skowhegan; Nathane
Elliot. New Portland; Rufus Niles, New
Portland Hiram Il. Watson, New Port
and. Personal estate, Daniel Smith
Anson.
Widows allowance asked for, estate
of Dinsm re Cleveland, Madison; Seth
Goodrich, Bingham; Mary J. Blackwell
Madison, by husband
Guardians appointed, estates OF Alval
Emery, Anson; Horace w. Ham, Cam
bridge. Asked for, Edward Rowe, Nor
ridgewock.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21
Cambridge.

The Christmas tree and concert for
Christmas has been postponed on ac-
count of the appearance of number OF
cases Of measles.
Miss Mary L. Ham, leaves this week in
company with a lady friend of Foxcroft,
for Boston, she is to spend a few
months at the Conservatory of music.
Melvin Ring has returned home from
Mass, where he has been the past sum
mer to work on farm.
Augustine Brown and wife left here
last week for Mass, where they have two
daughters and large number of relatives
to visit.
Miss l.. A. Hooper of Rockland, came
home to spend two weeks with her sister
Mrs. T. l.. Bunker.
Supervisor T. E. Ham, visited the
school in Dist No. ! on Friday last, and
reports that every thing bids fair for a
good school. unless the measles should
compel the stopping of the school.
Willie Knowles son of Elisha and
Mary Knowles, died on Fr''lay, of last
week. He has always been q sick little
fellow, he was born on the fourth of
July 1887.
ID +. Clark has quite a hennery he has
one hundred and forty hens, divided in
to three hocks, he takes great pride in
them, and will point out to any visitor
the good points of hen.
Rev Mr. IIinkley of Newport, closed
his labor here on Sunday evening last,
and returned to his home. 1t is expected
that Rev. John Lewis of Newton, Mass,
will preach at the Baptist church on the
next two Sabbaths Mr.. Lewis spent
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-21

About three inches of snow fell last
Sunday, and very fair sleighing is the re-
suit.
Clement Hight is clnvassing for the
book entitled "The Beautiful Story
written by Rev. DIR. Talmage. He is real
izing good success.
Gilbert H. Chadbourne is fitting up a
portion of the room occupied by the post
office for branch office OF the Singer
Man'fg Co, where he will make his head
quarters for the company in this section.
The people of the North road In this
town, one evening last week, had pound
party at their school house, for the bene,
1T of Mrs. Lewis Mains whose husband
is In very feeble health, owing to ser
ious fracture of his arm recently. a bar
rel of -four was contributed. and other ar
ticles amounting to 3l5 pounds, besides
nearly So in cash Miss Alice NJ. Laugh
ton is teaching there and her scholars en-
lvened the occasion with declamltions
singing, etc.